.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925
PAGE SIX
MILD WEATHER IS SENDING DOWN PRICES OF EGGS
EGGS TAKE DROP
I
BUTTER STEADY
Portland. Jan. 27 Thore item
to ba no let-up in me uecune
tgga. liotli buyer and sellem alike
linear to favor a lower level.
On the exchange, quotations
raiiKO from 1 to 3 cents lower with
extras and first down 2 cento at
47 and -4 cints respectively. lul
leta ehow the jtreatest !fw with a
S cent break carrying bills down
to 44 centa for the day. Current re
ceipt are posted a cent .ower at
42 centa net.
This la the season when prices
eae off and the Increaae in re
ceipts with lower outside markets
have had their full ffeot. although
tor.iKO holdings along the const
are the lightest In years at this
time.
Hutter quotations are unchanR
d on the local board with the mar
ket showing a steady tone. The
Portland Dairy Kxchange wi41 close
Wednesday, February 4, in order
that convention delegates may have
an opportunity to aee the Colum
bia river highway and olcier points
of interest.
Thero is a firmer tone In coun
try dressed meats with prices a
fraction higher. Choice lltrht -al
14 Vi to 15 cents; choice light hngs
14 to 15. Receipt are (ulr with
brink demand for tops.
lAv poultry continues steady
and unchanged. Receipts are
id o (Urate with light call.
The weakness in the onion mar
ket Is not showing In the prices.
Produce dealer are still getting
$5 on their best stocks while re
cent purchases In the country have
been made around $4.25.
The potato market la steady and
Unchanged.
LIVESTOCK
Portland, Jan. 27 Cattle mar
ket steady; receipt 240; steers
good $7.257.75; medium $6.2i4
7.25; common $5.266.25; can
ner and cutter steer $4.00?
15.25; heifers, good (850 pounds
vp) $G.O0fr C.fiU; common and
medium, all weights $4.00Hi
$6.00; cows, good $5.25ic5.75;
common and medium $4.00f 5.25;
canners and cutters $1.504f4-00;
bull, good (beef yearlings exclud
ed) $4.00V4.50; common to med
lum (canner and bologna )$3.00''ii
4.00; calves medium to choice (190
lbs. down) 7.GUtffl0.&0! cull and
common (190 lbs. down) $5.0031
7.00: medium to choice (190 to
260 lbs.) $0.75(19.50; medium to
choice (2G0 lbs. up) $5.50(07.25;
- mill and common (190 lbs. up)
$4.00$f5.50.
Ho.;s ateady; receipts 1 370;
heavyweight (250 to 350 pound)
medium, good and choice $'J.7 5
611-25; medium weight (200
to 300 lbs.) medium, good and
choice $11.25)11.65; lightweight
(160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium
food and choice $11.25)11.60
light lights (130 to 160 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$9.75 pi 1.25; packing hog,
mooth $tt.50 if 10.01); packing hogu
rought $9.00 (f 9.60; slaughter pigs
(130 lbs. down) medium, good and
choice $9.50110.50; feeder and
tockcr pigs V70 to 130 lbs.) com
mon, medium, good and choice
$8.00(9.50. Soft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded In above
quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts none;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $16.0017.00;
heavyweight (92 pounds up)
medium to prime $ 1 3.60 (j) 15.00;
11 weights, cull and com
mon $11.50015.00; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime $10,600
$13.00; wothers (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $9,000
11.00; ewes, common to choice
$.0011.00; canner and cull $6.00
08.00, (Above quotations except
lamb on shorn basis.
POTATO KS
Portland, Or., Jan. 27 Potatoes
srtendy with $1.66 fc 1.86 for Oregon
took; onion easier $4.0094.25
paid In country
nUTTMl AN1 nilTTKUPAT
Portland, Or., Jan. 27 Butter
steady; extra cubes, city, 43c;
standards 41 He; prime firsts 40c;
fJrtn 38c; undergrade nominal;
prints 45c; cartons 4 tic.
Hutterfat steady, best churning
cream 4Jc net shippers' trnck aone
one; 45c delivered Portland.
WIIKAT
Portland, Jan. 27 Wheat bids:
baart hard white $2.12: soft white
$1.94; western white $1.92; hard
winter $1.93; northern spring
$1.95; western red $1,811. Today's
car receipts: wheat 37, flour 4,
corn 2, hay 24.
POMl'ItY AND TiGS
Portland, Jnn. 27 Kggs weak;
current recounts 41c; pullets 380
!8Hc; f;rsts 4O04OHc; henneries
41 T 11 Ho delivered Portland.
Portland, Or., Jan. 27 Poultry
quiet; heavy hens 22ft24c; light
14ttl7c; springs 21025c; old
roosters 10c; duck white Pekln
10021c; live turkeys 13c: dressed
turkeys 32034c; geese 16c,
Portland, Jan. 27 Hops firm;
new clusters 16017c; fugglefl
16 014c; old crop nominal.
Salem Markets
Complin! from report of Ka
Icin dealer for Hie gullnntc
of Capital Journal readers.
(HcvWd dally.l
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.10;
ho red wheat $1.76 (sacked).
Wttoltvair rrhva
Mat: Top hogs 10 Vic; mwi
T09c; dressed hogs 14c; top
t eers 4 07c; cows 405c; ca n
aer cow 1H up; bulls 3 05c.
prlng lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
Veal 9c; dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers lc; light
hen 15 17c; heavr hens 20c;
old rooster $c; ducks 1 6 0 1 He;
turkeys 32o dressed: alive 23026c;
geese 18ft0c dressed; live 12014c
white I'fkln ducks, alive 16018c;
India Itunner ducks alive 14 016c
Mutterfat 44c; creamery butter
45 ft 46c; eggs 34c; standards 38c;
elects 40c; milk $1.80 cwt.
Vegetables: Potatoes $1.7502.25
cwt. her.d lettuce $3.60 0 4.76 crate
Cullrornll cabbage 404 He; celery
heart 9OC0$).75 dot.: crate $60
7.00 cwt.; onions $6, No. 1; boilers
sz.BO per cwt.; sweet potatoes,
fancy, c; spinach greens 9c lb.;
pepper 25c: green Hubbard
quaah $3.60 per cwt.; pumpkins
Bo lb.; rutatMgas I He; parsnips 3c
sacked cauliflower $2.2$ crate;
sacked currots $15; brussels
local turnips 2 Ho pound; Jumble
ranges $2.5$ box; Japaneas cr-
OF TULIP BULBS
Jans De Graaff, Wi., ton of one
of the -De CJrauff brothers who
own the largest narcissus and tulip
farms in Holland, was in baiem
yesterday in an effort to Interest
Xjlem neonle In setting out acre
age In flowers. Mr. Ue Oiaaff's ac
tivltles are particularly urgejU now
that a quarantine goes Into effect
January 1, 192-1 that will atop all
importation of tne iiowcr vu.um
from all sources in an effort to
i'Pt control of Insect neela.
More tnan zuu acres viiuuiu u
tainted In the Willamette valley
near Salem, believes Mr. Do Graaff.
who says that the climate and soil
conditions here are Ideal for the
culture of the narcissus and tulip,
according to IC. U. Pearcy, nursery
man.
Mr. T)c Grnnff la from Noor
dwyk, Holland, and Is staying at
tli Ne'hoilunu club n isew xorn
city while in this country. He ex-
necta to Interest inillvluual lana
owners In flower culture while In
the Willamette valley.
TO BE LAUNCHED
A. W. Moore, connected with the
.Tinted Si ttes department of agri
culture, having charge of rodent
control work In wwiern and south
ern Oregon Is In the city with Coun
ty Fruit Inapeotor Van Trump,
making nrrangLMiients for the com
ing rodent control season, which
promises to do one oi uie mum Mo
tive one yet waged in the coun
l' ...
"OUT OilFe nas recviicu niuie
nnuirles this past few month In
fuurri to rodent control work than
nt any time In Its history," staled
Mr. Moore. "Farmers nre alive to
the damage dono by the rodents
ai'd are determined to destroy
them whenever and wherever pos
sible."
It Is now being planned' to out
line a definite rodent control cam
palgn for the county more wide
spread In its scope man ever wun
a determination to go after the ro
dents and put them out or dubi
nesB. In the country district the
hers do the greatest damage
n ml It Is believed by proper co
operation they can be wiped out
In wide areas.
Mr. Moore has been here during
past se-iHons, lust season staging
tewt demonstrations in various parts
of th3 countv to educate the farm
ers Into proper method of elimin
ating the pests.
Indications are that there wll:
be competition In the strawberry
buying field for barreling purposes
here this season, according to nc-
velopments now pending, but defin
lie announcement of which has not
yet been made, as plans are still in
tentative stage.
In tho meantime, there la an un
confirmed report that Baker,
Kelly & McLaughlin already have
entered tho field In their annual
strawberry buying compulgn here,
that firm having been the heaviest
handlers of barreled strawberries
In this section for many years.
linker. Kelly A McLaughlin have
absorbed the heavy end of th
strawberry crop for seven years
the barreling operations having
taken care of enormous quantities
of berries beyond the needs of can
nerlcs which otherwise probably
would have gone to waste without
some sUA'h marketing outlet.
The fruit situation la such, how
ever, that many people iro begin
ning to sc'j chances for profit, with
the cleanup of last year and Just
as It Is prnb.tblo there will be a
number of organizations competing
in tho black cherry field. It ap
pears thnt the strawberry field will
also be covered by more than one
firm.
Oregon prunes are continuing to
have a wide distribution the Taul
ui company reporting that during
the past few d.iys shipments have
been made to Inland, Italy and
Great prltnln and that all of its
rentes except the 90 -100s have
been sold In France. A two car
load shlomcnt was made to Eng
land a few d'tys ago.
notilrv has Pint been received by
the lime company from Hamburg
for a quarter of a million poun la
In an assortment of 40-50a and 60-
6Cs.
Itegnrdleiwi of this ths company
nnonunced today that It was wlt:-
ilrawn from the market temporar
ily on all of Its slxre but 60s. An
r.ouncenTt of withdrawal on 3 Oh
wa mndn recently with the dec
laration tint when It came back
Into the market It expected 3d to
be d'awlng down 11 H cents a
pound.
VV. II. Prer. Rosenberg's man
la still operating In the valley, hav
ing bought prunes In various place
the past few days.
anges $2.00 California bunch vege
Inbles; carrots, beets and turnip
$1 doxen; parsley, radishes, green
sprouts 16c; local turnips 2 He lb.
jumuie oranges 12 ho box; Jantn
ese orange $2.00; California bunch
vegetahK's: carrots, bcts and tur
nlpts $1 dosen; parsley, radishes.
green onions Qc; celsr IOc0$1.7&
dosen
Krutts; Annies 11 dft fco. face
ana rui: rnncy f.ooV'dO; vftlra
CAMPAIGN EO!!
RODENT CONTROL
COMPETITION
PROMISED IN
BERRY BUYING
OREGON PRUNES
SECURE WIDE
DISTRIBUTION
fancy $2.5O0l.iO,
TO $2.07 BUSHEL
Chicago, Jan. 27 With buying
on an Immense scale wheat rose
today to $1.994, within cent of
$2 a bushel for May delivery. This
price of $1.99 virtually fulfilled
predictions which have been cur
rent fur months that the specula
tive market here would reach .
Today's high price was a new top
record and Z above yesterday's
flnlHh.
The rise today accompanied re
ports that farmers In Argentine
wore holding their wheat back for
higher prices and that Hungary
and other European countries
which usually ar exporters had
become Importers.
Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 27 Wheat
rose above $2.07 a bushel here to
day In an avalanche of buying.
Chicago, Jan. 27 Opening
wheat prices, which ranged from
1 decline to IK advance, with
May $1.9 to $1.98 and July
$1.70 to $1.71, were followed by
a sharp general setback which car
ried May down to $1.96.
After opening at M decline to H
advance. May $1.30 'a to $1.31,
corn underwent a decided drop
all around.
Oats started at H off to gain
May 604 to 60. Later all
months fhowed a material decline.
Provisions eased down.
The wheat closo was unsettled
at a rango varying from 1 cent
lower to 2 net advance with
May $1.99 H to $1.99(4 and July
$170H to $1.70S.
Corn closing prices were firm.
Vi to 4 nift higher. May $1.3114
to $1.31(4.
LINVILLE TO
TELL OF BRIBE
BY CLEAVITR
(Continued from Paso One)
has been maintaining and colle.n
iiiB money for two funde, the pro
hibition Altll tllA 11111V..HO -or!..,-..-
as they are entitled to no special
fund for narcotic law enforcement
unuer tne law.
That di'iiver i. Kirr Jrl...
of the statues, maintained a spe-
tiai revolving nind in his own
name In a Piirtlumi hnir h... .
one time reached a total of JlC3j,
and that although advised of the
illegality nf thi fund h. .h. ....
torney general no accounting ol it
was uiaue in uicavcr report.
Sheriff ltoherts branded as f-lso
the renort fur in
port Cleaver clainnd credit for
.leven liquor cases In Deschutes
COUntV. tlin rnntiir. nt 11 ..till..
and for $4400 in tinea. Koborts
said he did not know of a slugle
still ever taken by a Cleaver agent
1:1 hlft CtlllntV .Innnl nna nn.l
one on a tip furnished by his of-
nee. aiiu yet. he sail, ut-ni.
agents were nuld tlQkl l. 1.1..
county in 1924 one of them $1200
ior auout turee weeks' work :hpt
brought no results. Roberts said
that he npvpr hnri uu.n.ari
operation from Cleaver's of.'ice,
and that once when he told them
of a big still In an adjoiuini;
county they flatly refused to raid
"I beeped Wiltnr llmiDin.
other Cleaver operatives to go over
Into Jefferson counly and 'kno:k
ver a nig sun, said Koberts.
"They refused. Later this moon
shiner was killed hv hi. ,lra
after aha had been arrested she
usuea me to go out and get the
still and dwilniv It n hn. A
else could find it and set It up."
nuiuung me incident In which
he waa told bv a HtutA mri,t n.,rn
ating Under tlin d.nnrim.1,. th.,
Cleaver had said ha wanted tj
convict two or three sheriffs of
prohibition Tiolalions, Roberis
said:
"So they tried to get me." He
told how Lalioudo l'lerce was sent
Into Deschllten rmmlv anH r
dersood he got affldavlta against
me iroiu a bunch of nioonshliftrs
I had arrested and convictel."
Roberts said the federal autlwirl.
ticB took a hand and he waa called
iietoie the federal grand Jury iu
Portland, whern hn wm b.ni r.n
minutes and then told to go back
iiume Decause it :"was a big Joko."
Roberta told of a political mans
meeting held at Henri at .hl.h
Cleaver and llerwlg appeared and
which reunited in an Independent
candidate for sheriff coming out
against mm. "And yet," he said.
"I was elected by a bigger major
ity eight times over than aver be1
fore."
One Inconsistency nnnenrod tn
the testimony by Roberts. Asktcl
his opinion of the state prohibition
department, he replied:
"I think It Is the bunk so far as
co-operation with local officers Is
concerned, but with the rt.thl
head and management I think It
would be one of the moat efficient
organization In tha field." The
inconsistency appeared when Rob
erts declared that he was for the
repeal of the act.
Roberts declared that Plenv.r'ii
agents had never offered to co
operate with him. but had Ignored
nira entirely. lie asked one of
them, he anld tn on .tin. .in
still and the agent promleed to d
so, Dut came back the next day
with the renort thnt "the nIH mutt '
had called him In. The "old m ill '
ne proeiniajra was Cleaver. In re
ply to a question by lxnerga.i.
FULLER
AINTS 3 YARN ISHCS
riONIiawHiTI HAS
Koberts said be would have do dit '
ficulty In enforcing the prohibi
tion law If allowed sufficient
funds.
Senator Eddy questioned Rob
erts at some length about bis re
lations wtih the dry element.
"Wasn't there a pretty strong
sentiment of the dry people
against you?" aeked Eddy.
"There might have been," Rob
erts replied, "but the election
didn't show It. Many of the
church people were for me. The
Methodist minister particular
supported me right up to the do.."
Concerning Hoy r am ham, who
was appointed prosecutor by Gov
ernor iMerce, Roberts said Fara
hara had a reputation as a prohi
bitionist but did nothing to en
force the law.
"Did he back you In your eff'jrt
to enforce the law?"
"lie never mentioned It to me,"
Roberta answered.
Questioned about some 32 ar
rests Cleaver's men made In the
city of Rend, Roberto said he had
nothing to do with policing the
city unless called upon by the city
officers, lie credited the Bend po
lice with doing good work. "They
are doing a wonderful work, ' Jit
said; "better than any two pa! 'to
departments that have preceded
them.
Roberts declared that he was
thoroughly In sympathy with pro
hibition and had tried to enfo.ve
the law ever since he took office.
"I have captured over 100 still?
he said, "since the manufacture of
moonshine began," and he Jd
clared this was a better record
than bad been made in half a doz
en other counties together that he
named. He said be had even tak
en stills outside bis own county.
Asked if he employed stoolplgcons
he answered that there were men
in his county who, for a little
money, would get him the in
formation he wanted. Roberts
favored & division of money re
sulting from fines In the propor
tion of 60 per cent to the sheriffs,
25 per cent to district attortuev
and 25 per cent to the county
general fund.
Cleaver -waa allowed to Inter
rupt by asking Roberts how many
men he caught while capturing
over 100 stills. Roberts answered
about 60 por cent.
Eddy asked Roberts If he knew
who made the complaint against
him that caused him to be sum
moned by the feaeral grand Jury
and when Eddy mentioned the
names of Henry H. Anderson and
a man named Lowell, Roberts said
he understood they had sworn to
affidavits against him. Anderson,
he said, was a moonshiner that be
arrested in Klamath county afrer
Anderson had boasted that he
"bad It on that sheriff and he
won't dare touch me. I got him
so drunk the other night that I
had to carry him home."
"No one on earth ever saw me
drunk,'1 Roberts declared.
Roberts said he "had kicked
over Lowell four or five times. He
Is Btill around there doing busi
ness." "Can't you catch him?" Eddy
asked.
"I haven't recently," Roberts
smiled. "I came darn near getting
him about three months ago."
Clyde N. Johnston, former dis
trict attorney of Lane county,
aaid he had been beaten In the
primary election because of his ac
tivity in the recall of two county
commissioners. He gave figures
to show that be had been extreme
ly active In enforcement of the
prohibition law and said he ustd
men from the sheriff's office and
his own men to get evidence. The
only state agent he had anything
to do with, he said, was a women
he got Cleaver to eend him and
who worked about ft month with
no results. Johnston then told
the story of Minnie CaddeniLar-
kin, another woman, who made
considerable history In Lane coua
ty.
"This woman," said Johnston,
"came Into my office one day, ex
hlbited a state badge and wanted
to go to work. I refused to ta.ee
her on, but told her the countv
was open to all enforcement oiCi-
cere and If she wanted to she
could go to It It happened that
night the sheriff had planned to
raid a certain place and I went
along. While we were waiting at
this place, up drives a big car
loaded with booze. On the front
scat with the driver, a man nnmed
Barker, sat Minnie Cad den Lar
kin. Notwithstanding her etal
badge I told the boys to arrest
her nd take her to jail, wall
she was In Jail the county com-
miesloners took her out and sent
her to the poor farm to work. She
escaped and hasn't been seen
since.
Johnston said It was found nut
that she had been living with
llarker for several days prior to
this Incident, and that he had
looked up her past record which
he found undesirable from all
angles. After her arrest he said
he railed Cleaver by telephone and
L. T Dick and L. M. Hum
C11INKSK MEDICINE CO.
410 and 42 State St
Has wonderful Chinese irme
dirt which will rare any auninn
nlltucnl Including lilmrhe,
hark it t lie, stomach, kidney
trouble, male and female. If III
consult us ai once, uciay t j
un interna.
tCa'ahliflhrdi 18 year to Jv
, Orrcon
t'bone H3
Bargains in Harness
and
Farm Implement
Capital Bargain
House
Th Home of Million and
I One Bargain,
SIS Center Street
itched him if be employed such a
omun.
"He said he did and wanted to
go her bond for $1000. 1 told bim
be couldn't do it."
Cleaver when questioned Ifite:
in the evening denied that he had
employed the woman or that he
had tried to persuade John ton to
allow him to go on her bone.
Cleaver suid she was employed by
the governor aua furuishej u
budge by him upon reuomuietida
tiou of Ward Irvine, then secre
tary to the governor, who claimed
tj have kuown her for two years.
Johnston said taut the only
other state agents be ever cam
into contact with were tliote scut
into Lane county to get evid.Mii
against him.
"They tried to prove," be dull,
"that J was in league with boot
leggers, was a drunken whtlp.
etc."
Johnston went at length into
the character of the persons who
digned affidavits against him, de
claring that everyone of them he
hud prosecuted and convictt 1.
Thomas Keenan, iiarry Alelsou
and others were named.
"While Melson was In jail," he
said, "the county commisaioneifi
had him removed and sent to the
county barns to work. There one
of my men caught him bootlegglm;
to County Commissioner Sharp.'
In tearing to piece the Cleaver
report, which he asserted was false
ad fraudulent from cover to covei
and in now way conformed to Jaw,
Johnston attacked the statement
of the prohibition commission jr
that at no time did be employ
more than 11 agents or more .!iu
five on salary. Johnston said
vouchers in the secretary of
state's office showed that in
March he bud 13 or 14 and other
months showed similarly. Alsa be
declared Cleaver's statement thai
not more than one of his men bau
ever done time In jail was untrue.
that he himself had convicted
Charles Vineyard. In about
three-fourths of the countits
where Cleaver claimed credit lor
convictions and fines Jehnsum
said he was entitled to no credit
at all because he had done noth
ing.
Johnston assailed the financ'ul
report by Cleaver and challenged
the right of Cleaver or the gov
ernor under the law to have both
a prohibition and a narcotic fund.
Referring to Cleaver s report of
very small balances In bis funde.
Johnston demanded that the com
mittee ask Cleaver to explain the
large sums that he has In the
Lumbermen's Trust company bank
in Portland.
"This Is not shown In his re
port," eaid Johnston, "but he fin
ally got frightened about It auJ
wrote the attorney general as to
what he should do with the mon
ey. I believe if the committee will
call upon the sheriffs and district
attorneys In the state as to the
amounts of money turned over to
Cleaver In witness tees, etc., in
addition to the regular 25 per cent
that went to make up his $25,000
allowance under the law, you will
find that be had a total of about
(50,000, or (25,000 above the reg
ular amount. The question is,
what did he do with it?"
Johnston ivas cf the opinion
that an investigation of the $271,
000 in fines which Cleaver claims
credit for would show that be did
not come anywhere near that
amount.
Another statement of Cleaver'e
that he attacked was the assertion
that Coos county was the banner
county of the state In law en'
foreement. Figures, he said, wouid
show that Washington county was
the banner county and that Lane
county was ahead of Coos. John
ston attacked the report as a
tempting to blackguard the law
officers of the state. Another
point of attack was relative
two Ford automobiles listed In the
report. Johnston claiming that
Cleaver uses a state-owned Dodge
car.
Senator Hare, asking several
questions placed Into his hands
by Cleaver, wanted to know from
Johnston If he ever said to Cleav
er: "I have used Intoxicating liq
For Catarrh
To relieve catarrh or check a
head cold, melt a little Vlcke In
a spoon and Inhale the vapors
of Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyp
tus, Thyme and Turpentine.
Alto put a little In each nostril
Aiid nnuff well back up the
head.
Another way Is to heat a tin
cup, put In a teaffpoonful of
Vlrks and Inhale the vapors
that way. As fast a the vapor
lose their strenjith, throw out
th melted Vlcks and add fresh
Millions of mothers find
Vlck the ldeat remedy for
croup and children's colds be
cause It not only brings quick
relief but avoids dosing delicate
little stomachs with so much
medicine. Adv.
V
ICRS
V a po Rub
Oven 17 Miuiom Jabs Uscd Yc&bci
Inhale "M Q
uor all my life and always expjt-l
to."
"I did not," answered Johnston.
"I told him that I had taken a
few drinks In my lite and might
again."
Asked his opinion as to what
the law should be Johnston raid
be believed In a central super
visory power lodged in the attor
ney general.
Senator Staples was sworn as s
witness to testify about conditions
at Rcedtiport, where be Is beav.ly
Interested. His testimony was in
refutation of that offered in the
afternoon by Sheriff Starmer of
Douglas county. Starmer had snid
that although Cleaver swore to
the complaint before the Keedspori
justice In the bribery case, all thv
evidence bad been gotten by tn.'
sheriff's office and the conviction
that sent three men to prieou
was all upon evidence so procured.
Senator Staples declared that
prior to and during a part of ISZ'i
there was no law enforcement at
Reduport and that conditions wuc
terrible.
"Sheriff Starmer is a nice man.''
said Staples, "but be is alweys
ready to listen to any eong and
dunce from anybody. Cleaver ab
solutely cleaned up Reedspovt,
and It is In good condition todjy
as a result of bis work."
Mr. Cleaver was the final wit
ness called. Explaining Johnston z
claim about the uodge cur he said
the cost of the car was accounted
for In his report and entered latJ
his balance, but that inadvertent
ly the name of the car had been
left out of the report.
Cleaver refuted Johnston's as
sertion about more than five men
being cn sulary at any one time.
He explained that any person who
operated for him, If only for a
day, was given a number, which
accounted for more thun five ap
pearing on the vouchers, but th'it
not all theee were on salaries.
Relative to Johneton'e claim
that Cleaver has a lot of money In
the Lumberman's Trust bank In
Portland that has not been ac
counted for, Cleaver said that
after receiving an opinion from
the attorney genera! he had dis
tributed all this back to the coun
ties. Cleaver was asked by Hare why
he had not followed the attornev
general's advice, and Informed
him that a statement from th?
state treasurer shows about $1500
In the treasury that Cleaver has
not accounted for. Cleaver wo
Hairs Catarrh
Medicine:?;
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
ness caused by Catarrh.
SoW by rfrwirru. for nm 40 ytri
6. f. CHENEY ei. CO., Toledo, Ohio
NEW AND FACTORY
EEBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Bemington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terms
All makes Rented and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps Seals
465 State Phone 340
1 QfEW . I
1 " II-
unable to explain thie, and repht !
that there must be a u.ut;tu'
somewhere.
of mm
Unlees you ask for "riilllin."
you may not get the original Milk
of Magnesia prescribed by physi
cians for 60 years as an antacid,
laxative, corrective.
25 cent bottles, also 50 cent bot
tles, contain directions any drug
store. Adv.
"PHILLIPS" MILK
ATOUST HUCKESTEIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Representing the Travelers Life Insurance Co.
Writing
.Fire, Accident, Automobile and Life Insurance
Continental Underwriters, Minneapolis Fire & Marine Co.,
Union Insurance Co.
211 Oregon Building
AUCTION SALE
7V4 Miles West of Salem, Vt Miles North of Brunk's Corner
on Harris Farm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925
Sale Starts at 1:00 P. M.
8 registered CheBter White Sows, 2 ',4 years old; 3 registered
0. I. C. Sows, 1 years old; 29 pure bred pigs from above sows;
1 auto trailer; 1 Pump Jack; 1 gasoline engine, 14 horse.
1. B. I0CKE, Owner. GEO. SATTERIEE, Auctioneer
Terms, Cash.
11 n '
I ESTABLISHED 1868
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Miller's Subway Store
Bargain Square Special
for
Wednesday and Thursday
RAG RUGS 18x36
Special
J 39c
Make Every Month Count
This year can be a banner one for you and yours ifr
the saving habit is followed religiously.
Save a part of your income this month, and every
month to follow. Great things are possible to thoso
with capital and the best way to acquire it is by main
taining a regularly growing account here at the United
States National. Results will be apparent in but a short
time.
Of,
United States
National Bank
Salem.Oregoiy .
COLD
Tape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tab
.ets every three
huurj until three
loses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief.
The second and
'.hird dose com
,)letely break up
the cold. Fleas-
nit and safe to
lake. Contains no ,
qui . or opi
stem. Millions
use "Pane's Cold
Compound." Price, thirty five
cents. Druggists guarantee It.
Adv.
Phone 1339
f ZL
- 1.
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